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4, Des Voeux Road, Central.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1937.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO

CONSIGNEES:

BARBER WILHELMSEN

Notice

LINE

is hereby given to

Editorial and Business Office: 15-19, Queen's Road Central, Tel 30251.

Night Editor (Wanchal Omice);

Tel. 24511.

London Office: 53. Fleet Street

E.C.4.

The Daily Press.

Consignces of Shanghai Cargo The

14

shipped per M.V. Taronga arrived from Manila on the 17th August, 1937, that owing to the hostilities in Shanghai, ail cargo destined for that port is being discharged af Hong Kong. Consignees are further notified that all expenses incurred in this connection are for their account.

友之國中

HONG KONG, Avousr 31, 1937.

No Fire Insurance wili" be CULTURE AND WAR effected.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS per

VIOLET CAPELL-

DANCING ACADEMY.

New Term commences' 7th September. Classes will be held on the same days and 41 same places as before. For further particulars write 40, Kimberley Road, Kowloon, or 'phone 57117 after 2nd September,

NOTICE TO

THE RAUB AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINING CO.,"

LIMITED.” (Incorporated in Queensland).

Notice of Declaration of Second

Interim Dividend.

NOTICE is hereby given that

a Second Interim Dividend of

DODWELL & CO., LTD.,

Agents.

6508

NOTICE TO

CONSIGNEES.

RICKMERS LINIE.

to

DECLINE OF THE BALLET IN

RUSSIA

The opinion that the ballet is declining in Soviet Russia, in spite of the general growth of culture. is advanced by Mr. Kurt. Lendon ini "The Seven Soviet Arts," published by Faber and Faber (158.).

CHINA REVIEW

China's New Deal

||

"America, Italy. Germany, France and Soviet Russia have their New Deals in one form or another. We Chinese likewise have our New Deal but we are being given more-we are being given a new life, "No matter what others may say in favour or criticism of their new deals. I make bold to say that not a single one is being given" such a new deal as the Chinese people are being given by General Chiang Kai-shek, Chairman of the Executive Yuan ta post equivalent to Prime Minister in Great Britain) and Generalissimo of the National Forces of China," said Mr. Walter H. Chen in the course of a talk on

"Russian ballet as it is to-day "The New Life Movement" at the Rotary Club luncheon at Singapore

recently. makes an out-of-date and IF- actionary Impression." he declares. "I am firmly convinced that the workers and peasants of the U.S.S.R. do not respond to this kind of dancing because it is too little suited to the spirit of the new epoch which they risked their very lives to fashion."

"General Chiang's New Deal, or New Life, aims at rebuilding, re- juvenating and reforming Chins from its very foundation," Mr. Chen went on, "and his movement has surged through our country with a wave of enthusiasm such as has never before been witnessed, and furthermore, it already counts its followers in millions.

Which other New Deal is based on social regeneration through-

'Based on the ancient Chinese classics, in detence of Chinese morals against immorality and Indecency, and advocating a clean en- operative life through voluntary methods, the New Life Movement is working wonders. In it, we have a movement which is instilling Into These impressions were formed the Chinese people the Importance of courtesy, service, honour and by the author after an investiga- | respect for the rights of others. Hyperbolical outpourings con-

tion of the systematic training cerning the futility and ghast-children undergo for seven years liness of war obviously cannot before they enter the corps "de ballet." He describes every per- assist materially at the present formance he saw in Moscow and time when already the hideous Leningrad as Impersonal and con- ness of slaughter has been made ventional, facking all trace of so manifest without in any men- sure acting as a deterrent to the Japanese aggressUTS,

The fact that an international

"Socialistic realism" and failing to reflect life. In mass scenes the collective discipline impressed him, but the Soviet choreographs falled in presenting symbolic plota or

this"

IC-

character building? Which provides for a rational life founded on four Chinese characters representing virtues which. In turn, can be applied to food, clothing, shelter and action?"

Mr. Chen explained that instead of resorting to force and com- pulsion to carry out his programme, General Chiang was endeavour- ing to win to the banner of the New Life Movement, the farmer, the merchant, and the man in the street, as well as the student, by Arst setting an example himself and by persuading his subordinates to set examples to the people just os did the officials of bygone days.

Numerically the greatest group on this globe, the Chinese peo- ple are unsurpassed for their ability to relate themselves to the natural wealth that exists under their feet, writes a correspondent in the "Malaya Tribune." Theirs is the finest human converter mechanism. The Chinese farmer has taken all the bludgeonings of nature and come out on top with a profit. On a minimum area of arable land he can so apply himself to its cultivation and live un the yield as no other race on earth has been able to do.

Notice is hereby given to Con- educational conference was held bringing out full powers of expres- China's Economy

sion.

Mr. London suggests that signees of Shanghai cargo shipped a fortnight ago in Tokio at

may be due to fear of form- 3.5. "Delke Rickmers | which one whole day was devoted fallsm rather than to lack of talent. arrived 23rd August, 1937 from to an academic discussion on Hamburg and Ports of call, that | War, at which, incidentally, ! owing

the hostilities in some very forceful pacifist Shanghai, ali cargo destined for opinions were expressed not only that port and Northern ports by visitors but by Japanese with transhipment in Shanghai, educationalists as well, is perhaps is being discharged at Hong one of the very few encouraging Kong at the entire risk and ex symptoms noticeable in that land pense of the Owners of the goods of the Rising Sun. and that the liability of the car rler ceases henceforth.

JEBSEN & CO.,

Agents.

We say encouraging" because we believe there must be many who dwe unswerving allegiance to Japan who regard the products

"FIT ONLY FOR MUSEUM"

Soviet ballet ought to be organised, he says, if it is to main- tain contact with life. At present has become an art at only for have not managed to reach it. and the great revolutionaries "Te- folce over their aristocratic, ballet and do everything in their power to hinder its revolutionisation

the museum. Somehow reforms

There is no fault to be found with the technique, provided we can reconcile ourselves to the ob-

5533 four pence per share' on account Hong Kong, 24th August, 1937. of Culture as sacred even in timerted away by the inward emotions

CONSIGNEES.

MAERSK LINE.

Notice is hereby given to Con. signees of Shanghai cargo shipped per s.s. "Gertrude Maersk" at rived 29th August, 1937, from New York and Ports of call, that owing to the hostilides in Shang hai, all cargo destined for that port and Northern ports with transhipment in Shanghai, is being discharged at Hong Kong

at the entire risk and expense of the Owners of the goods and that the liability of the carrier ceases henceforth.

}

JEBSEN & CO.,

Agents. Hong Kong, 30th August, 1937.

5531

IN THE SUPREME.

COURT OF HONG KONG

PROBATE JURISDICTION

of the financial year ending 31st March, 1938 has been declared by the Directors of the Company in Brisbane, payable on 15th September, 1937 to Shareholders on the Registers at Brisbane and Singapore, on 14th September, 1937:

FARR-LOUIS FIGHT

3518

of war. May their power and influence increase!

|

Since the first shot was fired at Luknochiao, by whom and on which side body bus as yet been able to make certain, libraries, museums, schools and Colleges have proved targets. of

sclete style, but we are not car-

which the great ones used to evoke in us.”

traditional

He does not need to extend his boundaries, and historical re- cord shows that he has absorbed and assimilated all foreign elements. By such economic process, he could achieve all that was ever required. This economy of China" produced in its people the universal morals of mankind to a high degree, which accounts for the Chinese people's remarkable tolerance and International spirited- ness.

Compactly expressed, clrcumstance has evoked from the Japanese · people the totalitarian principle by which she has so far forged a dynamic course. On the other hand, the Chinese people have re- sponded to circumstance in an opposite manner. Through an adap- tive process they met all past dynamic action with inexhaustible patience and succeeded ultimately to utilise the new forces and absorb them.

As long as the foreign economic policies of the nations rich in raw materials remain unchanged, there is no likelihood of the Ja- panese altering their course of action. From the Japanese point of view it la those very countries who possess practically unlimited sup-

In contrast, Mr. London finds freshing, for he describes the per- the folklore dancing of Russia re- Raw Materials formers as "tree from the cramp- ing influence theories yet filled with their folk art as it was handed down to

that was so painfully lacking in the official "corps. de ballet:" natural expression and movements with meaning."

NOTICE is also hereby given¦ Chance Of Further equal attractiveness to Japanese them, these people had everythingplies of raw materials Japan needs, which, in order to protect their

that the Singapore Transfer Re- gisters will be closed from Wednesday, 8th September, to Tuesday, 14th September, 1937, both days inclusive, for the "pre- paration of Dividend Warrants.

By Order of the Board, DERRICK & Co., Chartered Accountants, Local Secretaries. Hong Kong Bank Chambers, Singapore, 14th August, 1937.

NOTICE

5510

Postponement

New York, Aug. 30. The weather is uncertain and

there is every chance of a further postponement of the title fight between Joe Louis and Tommy Farr at the Yankee Stadium.

How greatly the first postpone- went assisted the imperturbable Farr to the detriment of the more temperamental Louis is shown by the odds against the Welshman which are now only 4 to 1.

to be vital for the Tonypandy

gunmen as barracks and forts, aerodromes and other places of strategic significance.

field in the Soviet Union. In ad-

Mr. London gives a review of Our first cotumentary is that there are many fine examples of What is happening in the artistic great cultural achievements ofdition to the traditional arts, he Japanese origin in China as well deals with films, radio and gramo- as in other parts of the world, phone, and his conclusion is that and it is devoutly to be hoped in a few years Western Europe that, no matter what further may find that its culture has been atrocities may be committed by the Soviet frontiers.

surpassed by the new world across the railitary terrorists of Japan, that no harm will be allowed to come to such things which gani- fest, the purest and best in any nation's achievement,

The West, with its murt

of art and institutions dedicated and devoted to the promotion of mental and moral improvenient. If, from the strategic aspect,

own industries, put up the highest tarif barriers against her goods. thereby making it impossible for Japan to pay "for these raw mate- rials and hence to purchase as much of them as she needs

Furthermore, Japan is politically independent to-day, but she feels that geography, natural resources, time and numbers are all on the side of her gigantic neighbours. Her plans for the future conflict with theirs; so she is afraid that, sooner or later, one of them. or a coalition of them, will try to crush her.

Before that day dawns, therefore, Japan feels that she must entrench herself so firmly in Eastern Asia that she will be able to

defend herself against practically every probable coalition of enemies. she must control the food supplies and mineral deposits of Man- churla, get hold of the iron and coal in North China and build up large reserves of oll so that she can virtually be self-sufficient when this war breaks out.

She also realises that no matter how much she patterns herself after the West, she is not accepted as an equal until she has defeated first China and then `Russia in war. In recent years, therefore, she has gone out of her way to show that she pays no attention to what western nations have to say about her actions.

TRADE

EMPIRE

such places as have already DEATH OF EXPERT ON suffered the crushing effects of war. had been temporarily con- verted to house troops and arms by sheer force of the exigencies of the times, then perliaps there

ese vandalism. But not even right be some excuse for Japan- don recently aged 62. He had been family have had extensive inter- that excuse, threadbare and un- worthy as it can only he, is forth-

coming."

Sir Edward Dayson died in Lon-

seriously ill for some days at his home at Eaton-place.

Sir Edward Davson was one of the foremost experts in Empire trade, particularly that of the Colonies. !

For a long period the Davson

ests in the sugar plantations in British Guiana. Sir Edward was the founder and first president of the Associated Chambers of Com- merce of the West Indies.

Whereas Louis, who was in tip top condition, is now waling. Td like to get the fight over with The postponement was no good.”.

Farr says the postponement was a gift. He has taken off four modern and more publicised cul- SALE OF BUSINESS.

pounds of superfluous dicah and

ture, has not set a particularly got his eye quite healed.

Poor gate was the real reason worthy example in this connec- The undersigned have received

for the Arst postponement and tion, because within fiving me- instructions to negotiate with Mr. Mike Jacobs, the promoter,mory there have been committed any persons genuinely interested now hopes to net £56,000.

publicly and applauded publicly in the purchase of one of the

The fifth and sixth rounds seem vandalistic acts which only largest and most profitable IN THE GOODS of Ladies Millinery and Dress busi. Terrier, who is generally conceded human beasts could perpetrate Bome chance If he reaches the and only inhuman sycophants Ralph Packham, late of nesses in the Colony. Audited sixth, but Louis laconically sald, could even mildly condone. Yet "Meadway," Kingston Lane, | accounts available,

when Interviewed by Reuter, those atrocities against Culture "Southwick in the County of

Only bona fide enquirers will the same time he admitted that generally win by a knock-out." At

were performed by so-called

He prealded over the conference Sussex, England, formerly be dealt with.

Farr has fought 213 fights and has heroes in the Western theatre of Regardless of the contempt He was chairman of the British of the West Indies colonies in → of Kowloon, Hong Kong,

Empire Producers' Organisation | London in 1926, and a similar con- deceased.

GEO. K. HÅLL BRUTTON as yet never been knocked out. He war to the accompaniment of which is justly rained on

we and represented the Colonies and ference in Barbados in 1929. He (Furr) may meet Braddock if he resounding applause. We need propounder of platitudes,

the Imperial played a leading part in the Sugar not endeavour to enumerate some leem it pertinent to remark that protectorates on

·Conference in London this year. Economic Committee. of those major violations of the Culture is universal. It has no

Government adviser on Bir Edward was a member of the conduct. national boundaries, though, of | Colonial trade at the Ottawa Con- Colonial Development Committee, decencies of human Even an inadequately abbre. course, it has nationality which ference in 1932, he welcomed the and for seven years from 1925 WAS viated list would be too sicken-is one of its many splendid fea opportunity of seeing that pro- ja member of the Empire Marketing Board. He served on, the Board's ingly long. The fact remains,tures; yet comparatively, nationa-blems peculiar to the Colonies re-

ceived full consideration.

missions to West Africa and to East Africa in 1926 and 1927 res- London, August 30. however, that it is not to the [lity pales into insignificance The attack on the British Am-West that the East can or should when true values constitute the

pectively.. bassador was a plece of the whole look for guidance when the plea criterion. Therefore, what pity of the Japanese policy in China, is earnestly made that during when some nation at a time of The Latin saying. When arms this present conflict in Asia every power-hist should disregard the clash laws are not heard" becomes respect should be paid to the greatness, truth and beauty of he considered that this country. E. Davzon. He was a member of In offering concessions, should the board of Barclays Bank (Do- daily with growing sanctity of the products of Cul-universally appreciated Culture.

consider Colonial interests on minion, Colonial and Overseas). lawlessness that can be seen in ture, and every precaution that We plead for the preservation equal terms with those of home.

TWO SONS Sir Edward was knighted in 1919

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court has, by virtue of Section 58 of the Probates Ordinance 1897, made an Order limiting the time for creditors and others to send in their claims against the above estate to the 19th day of Sep- tember, 1937.

All Creditors and others are

Accordingly hereby required to send their claims to the under-

signed on or before that date.

1937.

JOHNSON, STOKES &.

& CO.,

Solicitors,"

Bank of East Asia Building, 8th floor.

NOTICE OF

5529

REMOVAL "

On and after the 1st SEPT. EMBER NEXT, my office will

Road, Cen

tral),

joses.-

Reuter,

BRITAIN'S ONLY COURSE

says the "Manchester Guardian."

truer

the

and the East. It is true that the

the

As

His view always was that the Colonies were the special charge of the Mother Country, and while,

He was a director of Henry K

in the exchange of trade, it might Davsun and Company. Ltd.. the always be possible for them to re- West Indian merchants, founded ciprocate by return preferences, by his father, the late Sir Henry

be located at Wang Bing Build Dated the 24th day of August, | ing, 3rd Floor (No. 19, Queen's Deace as well as in Wars in Europe humanly can be taken should Be of Chinese as well as Japanese producers.

anarchists world was found not in taken to preserve for posterity manifestations of Culture. Ag Sir Edward looked upon Imperial and the baronetcy, of Berbice, Barcelona or Moscow but in Rome, the mighty treasures of the past.gressor and defender share B conferences as matters for indus-British Guiana, was created in law treaties and honest faith are Japan has already, we repeat, common responsibility in this trialists as much as for politicians. 1927. In 1934 he was made & K.C.

Britain's only desecrated the sanctuary of Cul- most vital, matter course is to associate herself close- ture by acts of indescribable earnestly commend to the serious ly with, those opposed to lawless futility from the aspect of war and soulful consideration of all

MASTER, Solicitors for the Executrix, The Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank Building,

Hong Kong.

5616

PA. ASTINGTON,

Representative of THE SWEDISH MATCH COMPANY, LTD.

Tokyo and anywhere else where

currently violated.

which we

SUGAR PLANTATIONS" In 1933 Bir Edward attended the World Economic Conference as that it will lead to catastrophe strategy by the indiscriminate nationals wherever and whoever adviser on Colonial trade to the

British Government; 5527 Reuter

bombing and shelling of places they may he.

nees who believe sooner or later.

M.G. for services in connection with the economic problems of the colonies. He married in 1921 Miss Margaret Glyn, daughter of the late Clayton Lonts Glyn and Mrs. Elinor-Glyn

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